Stocks don’t react to news immediately because, well, we’re human
Skewness, measuring the range of biases, strongly suggests rate moves
When bad times hit, highly indebted companies often have to sell operations and equipment at fire-sale prices
Analysis of 250 studies finds the most common response to negative workplace behavior is an eye for an eye
Suppliers, distributers, product extenders go from helper to competitor
Notable differences in death rates; it appears candidates factored in voter gender bias
The value of schmoozing, $3.4 trillion gone missing, the mystery of momentum investing, and more
Placing an inferior ‘decoy’ option in a menu of choices can trigger people to take their business elsewhere
Intoxication seems to work as an unofficial mitigating factor
A Chinese garment factory tidied up after golden coins were displayed
Measuring the utility of increased care and testing, inputs that aren’t always immediately available
Hal Hershfield’s book offers research-backed methods to build a healthier, happier, more financially secure life
Investors may underreact when information arrives in small, continuous bits
Data show growth of educated adults in city populations
“Uh, I already bought a house”: Tech workers spend ahead of actual stock sales